anaheim-gazette 1913-03-06

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. DECISION IN RESTRAINT OF MONOPOLY It has remained for the state railroad commission of California to render a decision protective of the interests of the people of this state in the matter of the dissolution of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger. The supreme court of the United States directed that the dissolution be accomplished. The attorney general of the United States, who yielded strange assent to the travesty that was enacted when the Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts were ostensibly resolved into their component parts, gave his approval to a scheme formulated by the railroad managers for the divorce of the Harriman roads. So sure were the managers of the success of their project, so certain were they that they would be permitted to dissolve on terms and conditions fixed by themselves, that they undertook the payment of a heavy commission to the brokers who agreed to finance the operation, that payment to be made whether the plan became effective or not. The agreement effected between the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific roads contemplated the creation of conditions in California under which the same monopoly that heretofore has existed in transcontinental transportation would be maintained. Despite the dissolution and despite the purpose animating the decision of the supreme court, the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific were to operate under working agreements in California that would utterly have nullified the effectiveness of the court's decree. The state railroad commission decides that if the Southern Pacific is to admit the Union Pacific to the use of its terminal facilities and industrial tracks it must admit other roads upon the same terms. In brief, if the monopoly is to be destroyed, it must be de- the same monopoly that heretofore has existed in transcontinental transportation would be maintained. Despite the dissolution and despite the purpose animating the decision of the supreme court, the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific were to operate under working agreements in California that would utterly have nullified the effectiveness of the court's decree. The state railroad commission decides that if the Southern Pacific is to admit the Union Pacific to the use of its terminal facilities and industrial tracks it must admit other roads upon the same terms. In brief, if the monopoly is to be destroyed, it must be destroyed not only in theory but in fact. Protecting the interests of the people of California, the state railroad commission thus again has demonstrated the high efficiency of popular government.—Los Angeles Tribune. Spring millinery opening at Miss Rayburn's next Saturday. John Hartung visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Secretary F. A. Blake, of the Olive Milling Company, was in town on Saturday afternoon transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brownleaf, who have been residents here for some time, Mr. Brownleaf being in the employ of the Standard Oil Company, leave today for Imperial for a short stay, and will shortly return to Colorado to reside. In a tennis tournament between representatives of the Anaheim and Santa Ana schools held in this city Saturday, the local boys annexed the larger share of the points, and the girls were badly beaten. Games had been planned for between members of the faculty, but the Santa Ana school teachers backed out at the last minute, fearing to go up against local tennis sharks and this event was dispensed with. A very enjoyable meeting of the Anaheim Parent Teachers' Association was held in the Fremont school building Tuesday afternoon. The program consisted of selections by the grammar school orchestra, piano solos by Miss Mary Owens, and talks by the teachers, Prof. Van Derveer talking upon home work in connection with the school, Miss Schmidt upon playground work, and Miss Tingley upon agriculture in the schools. An invitation from Manager Speicher of the Fairyland theater for the association to attend the theater in a body was read and unanimously accepted, and next Monday set as the time for the first visit. All members of the association wishing to attend with the rest are notified that the meeting place is the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets and the time is 7:30. The Standard Oil Company's well, east of Olive, now down 200 feet, has encountered difficulties with water near the surface, and is temporarily laid up. It was necessary to go down 20 feet with a pit and use cement to shut out the water. At a depth of 50 feet the string of tools was lost in the hole but was recovered later without difficulty. Progress on the well is slow owing to the character of the digging so far encountered. Much rock has been found, which has presented the greatest cause of delay. A rotary out-of-selection, and solicit your payment cash a reduction in prices of 10 PER CENT TO on a variety of useful household AND SAVE MONEY. Dining all styles, fancy Rockers, Dave Great Bargains i REMEMBER THE I GOODS DELIVERED F JOHNSON F to call attention to the matter. Curl leaf of the peach is caused by a fungus known as Exoascus deformans. The malformation of the leaves and young wood growth is due to the presence of this fungus in the tissues. The fungus destroys the utility of the leaves so that they are unable to produce starch and finally causes defoliation, which of course is a direct loss and injury to the trees. The results are two-fold: First, a reduced vitality and vigor of the trees and injury to the immediate crop; second, by this weakening the fruit buds are weakened and reduced so as to affect the succeeding crop. This fungus does not winter over in the tissues of the tree, but the new infection in the spring starts from the spores that have remained on the bark and bud scales, only waiting for new tissues, together with moist, warm weather. The prevention of this trouble therefore lies in the killing of these spores. This may be accomplished in two ways, namely: by spraying with Bordeaux mixture or lime-sulphur spray. The Bordeaux mixture is the stronger fungicide and gives excellent results. It has, however, the disadvantage of having to be made fresh and where but a few trees are to be spray- The Standard Oil Company's well, east of Olive, now down 200 feet, has encountered difficulties with water near the surface, and is temporarily laid up. It was necessary to go down 20 feet with a pit and use cement to shut out the water. At a depth of 50 feet the string of tools was lost in the hole but was recovered later without difficulty. Progress on the well is slow owing to the character of the digging so far encountered. Much rock has been found, which has presented the greatest cause of delay. A rotary outfit is being employed for drilling, and under favorable conditions, fast time may be made with this outfit. When the present difficult formations have been passed, it is expected that the work will proceed at a much faster pace. Two crews of six men each are constantly at work. LIBRARY FOR YORBA LINDA A communication has been addressed to the board of supervisors by Miss Gertrude E. Welch praying for assistance in the establishment of a public library at Yorba Linda. Miss Welch states that such an institution is very much desired at that place, and that it would be appreciated by about 500 families. The supervisors have only the law library commission to refer library questions to, but it is regarded as not improbable that they may find some way of assisting Miss Welch in her efforts, especially as she will donate her services gratuitously. CURL LEAF IN PEACH TREES Horticultural Commissioner Bishop Gives Information Regarding Disease Horticultural Commissioner Bishop has issued the following statement concerning curl leaf in peach trees: Many requests have been received as to the treatment of peach trees for curl leaf and it is thought advisable and bud scales, only waiting for new tissues, together with moist, warm weather. The prevention of this trouble therefore lies in the killing of these spores. This may be accomplished in two ways, namely: by spraying with Bordeaux mixture or lime-sulphur spray. The Bordeaux mixture is the stronger fungicide and gives excellent results. It has, however, the disadvantage of having to be made fresh and where but a few trees are to be sprayed this causes considerable inconvenience. The lime-sulphur spray is next best as a fungicide and recent experiments have brought it to the front. There are two brands of this liquid on the market: Ortho lime-sulphur and Rex lime-sulphur. The lime-sulphur has the advantage over the Bordeaux in that it is quite effective against certain insects such as the San Jose scale and peach worm. It is also very effective against mildew. Another advantage is that it can be purchased ready for use; all that is necessary is to dilute it to the proper strength. In spraying the peach trees the work should be done before the buds open and every part of the tree must be wet with the spray. The strength of spray to apply should be one part of concentrated solution to thirty parts of water (1 part to 30.) Our present moist weather conditions are conducive to the best development of this disease and all peach trees should be sprayed. This work should be done promptly, as the trees will soon be in blossom. This spray is good for any tree that is covered with moss of lichens. NATIONAL REDUCTION SALE BEGINNING July, March 8th, to March 22nd INCLUSIVE Jason Furniture Co. SUCCESSOR TO F. A. BACKS LARGE STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES find our stock as extensive as many of the large stores in the city. or you a varied assortment from which you can make a satisfactory solicit your patronage. During this Special Sale we shall make for ration in prices of from :: :: :: :: :: ENT TO 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT useful household articles. VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE MONEY. Dining Room Tables, chairs to match, Dressers and Chiffoniers Rockers, Davenports, Cabs, Go-Carts, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Draperies ENT TO 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT at useful household articles. VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE MONEY. Dining Room Tables, chairs to match, Dressers and Chiffoniers Rockers, Davenports, Cabs, Go-Carts, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Draperies Bargains in WALL PAPER Remnants FOR THE DATE: Sale Starts Saturday, March 8th VERED FREE OF CHARGE, COME AND SEE US ON FURNITURE CO., ANAHEIM CAL. Certificate of Co-Partnership This is to certify that we, the undersigned, are engaged in the business of machinists, and auto supplies and repairs, at No. 127 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, under the name of the "Anaheim Garage" and that the names in full of all the members of such partnership are T. L. Longworth, residing at 124 Thalia street, Anaheim, California, and T. J. Warnock, residing at Anaheim, California. Dated February 10, 1913. T. L. LONGWORTH, T. J. WARNOCK. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. [SS. County of Orange. On this 10th day of February, 1913, before me, F. C. Spencer, a notary public in and for the said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared T. L. Longworth and T. J. Warnock, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate above written. F. C. SPENCER, Notary Public in and for Orange County. (Seal) Crone & Aquitz Contractors and Builders Do all kinds of wood, brick and reinforced concrete work. Estimates and plans furnished. Work guaranteed. Largest Eyes Examined Oculists' Prescriptions Filled TORIC GLASSES give a larger field of vision. Kryptock lenses eliminate all objectionable points of the old style bifocal lenses. Examination at any time to suit you. THEO. ROBERTS Doctor of Optometry 113 E. Center street ANAHEIM WAS NICE ABOUT IT At a meeting of business men a discussion was started regarding a banker who has the reputation for hard bargaining, close-fistedness and invariably getting his pound of flesh. "Oh, well," said one man, "he isn't so bad. I went to see him to get a loan of $5,000 and he treated me very courteously." "Did he lend you the money?" was asked. "No;" was the reply, "he didn't. But he hesitated a minute before he refused." SAFETY IN NUMBERS Mike got a job moving some kegs of powder and, to the alarm of his foreman, was discovered smoking at his work. "Je-ru-salem!" exclaimed the foreman. "Do you know what happened when a man smoked at this job some years ago? There was an explosion that blew up a dozen men." "That couldn't happen here," returned Mike, calmly. "Why not?" "'Cause there's only you and me,' was the reply. YOUR EASTER SUIT Crone & Aquitz Contractors and Builders Do all kinds of wood, brick and reinforced concrete work. Estimates and plans furnished. Work guaranteed. Largest and Most Complete Assortment of Easter Eggs And Novelties at JOS. HELMSEN'S YOUR EASTER SUIT Over 500 New Spring Samples to select from. Don’t Delay Sunday, March 23d, is Easter. Come in and make a selection. Leave your order and have your measure taken now. Suits to Order $15 to $40 LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 West Center Street. Noted German Specialist will again visit Anaheim Will be at the Iowa House for One Day Next Monday, March the 10th DR. EDWIN WM. RAYMOND Sick people will be glad to know that Dr. Edwin Raymond, famous for his cures, will again visit Anaheim for the purpose of consulting with many sick and afflicted people who are unable to call at his Los Angeles offices and visiting with his many patients in that section. Dr. Raymond has been wonderfully successful in the treatment of all chronic diseases of men and women. Some of the cures he has effected throughout America and, especially for the past year and one-half in Los Angeles, are truly remarkable. Standing out against the failures of others, the testimonials he prints day after day of prominent citizens and housewives right here in your community, stamps him as the most successful specialist of modern times. We get most of our wonderful cures, recent medical discoveries, from the doctors of Germany. So far they have led the world in Sick people will be glad to know that Dr. Edwin Raymond, famous for his cures, will again visit Anaheim for the purpose of consulting with many sick and afflicted people who are unable to call at his Los Angeles offices and visiting with his many patients in that section. Dr. Raymond has been wonderfully successful in the treatment of all chronic diseases of men and women. Some of the cures he has effected throughout America and, especially for the past year and one-half in Los Angeles, are truly remarkable. Standing out against the failures of others, the testimonials he prints day after day of prominent citizens and housewives right here in your community, stamps him as the most successful specialist of modern times. We get most of our wonderful cures, recent medical discoveries, from the doctors of Germany. So far they have led the world in scientific medical research. This noted German doctor, Edwin Raymond, is an expert diagnostician, well versed in all branches of medical science. His twenty years' successful experience in overcoming diseased conditions equips him with a thorough knowledge in his chosen field of labor—chronic diseases. He comes to Anaheim for one day, next Monday, March the 10th, with the highest credentials. His Televida Institute of Health, which he founded nearly two years ago and of which he is the medical director in chief, is one of the largest of its kind in the State. It is the only Televida Institute in the West. Dr. Raymond is the father of that famous system of treatment, known throughout America as "TELEVIDA," which means "to send life." His wonderful success has encouraged imitators who strive to benefit from the envious reputation Dr. Raymond has built up on cures effected in cases that baffled the skill of numerous doctors, but Dr. Raymond is the sole originator and to him, alone, belongs all the glorious credit. Case after case of the most startling nature could be cited as evidence of his ability, but space will not permit a recital of more than one or two. A visit to his Televida Institute, 950 South Olive street, Los Angeles, where hundreds of testimonials from doctors, lawyers, ministers and prominent merchants and housewives, who have been cured of long standing, serious ailments, are on file will convince the most skeptical that Dr. Raymond stands today without a peer in the medical profession. Awful Result of Wrong Diagnosis How would you like to be crippled for life as a result of a wrong diagnosis made by a doctor who told you that you had Inflammatory Rheumatism when you consulted with him regarding a swelled knee and who treated you for Rheumatism for two years instead of recognizing the symptoms of Tuberculosis (Consumption) of the bone as he should have done? Such was the experience of Mr. J. A. Vasseur of Osceola, Ark. He got rapidly worse until his condition was incurable when he came to Dr. Raymond for consultation. Dr. Raymond told him in the kindest words possible that his case was in the hopeless class and that the best he could do would be to reduce the swelling and relieve him of the intense pain he was suffering. INFANTILE PARALYSIS During the recent Infantile Paralysis scare in Los Angeles, the little daughter of J. M. Harris of Taft, Calif., whom Dr. Raymond had cured of severe stomach trouble, was stricken with this terrible disease. When the fever left her, she was paralyzed from her waist down. No sadder affliction could have befallen the Harris family. Mr. Harris heard of Dr. Raymond's success in cases of Partial Paralysis and so brought his little daughter in for treatment. The result was, that in a few days' time Arley Harris was able to stand alone and soon was able to walk. A seeming miracle had been performed. INFANTILE PARALYSIS During the recent Infantile Paralysis scare in Los Angeles, the little daughter of J. M. Harris of Taft, Calif., whom Dr. Raymond had cured of severe stomach trouble, was stricken with this terrible disease. When the fever left her, she was paralyzed from her waist down. No sadder affliction could have befallen the Harris family. Mr. Harris heard of Dr. Raymond's success in cases of Partial Paralysis and so brought his little daughter in for treatment. The result was, that in a few days' time Arley Harris was able to stand alone and soon was able to walk. A seeming miracle had been performed. DOCTORS WANTED TO OPERATE Mrs. M. J. Lawrence suffered for seven years with Gallstone trouble. Doctors all told her she must be operated upon. She dreaded the thoughts of the hospital and the dangerous, expensive surgical operation and decided she would rather take chances with her ailment and suffer untold tortures of pain. Her condition was very critical when she came to Dr. Raymond for treatment, but she is now a well, strong, healthy woman as a result of her visit to the German specialist. HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN CURED Hundreds of testimonials of this character might be printed if space would permit. The Televida Journal, published monthly by the Televida Institute, gives a great number of the most marvelous cures. Send for a free copy of same. Address Televida Institute, 950 South Olive street, Los Angeles. SEE HIM NOW Call and consult with Dr. Raymond at the Iowa House on next Monday, March the 10th. Let him advise you free of charge regarding your case. Don't put off another day. To get his expert opinion means much to you. Dr. Raymond intends to make regular monthly visits to Anaheim, but you don't want to wait until next month to find out whether you can be readily and easily cured. Consult with him MONDAY. Office hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. At the IOWA HOUSE. CONSULTATION FREE. 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